davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
THE NATIVES REBELED.

Spaniards Driven Out of One of the Caro-
line IsIands-The Governor Killed.
Advices have been received that an
instruction has broken out on the island
ef Ponapi, one of the Caroline group, on
account of the expulsion of the Protest
ant missionaries. The Spanish govern
or has been killed, and many wounded
have taken refuge on Spanish pontoon.
The Insurgents are masters OF the island.
Two Spanish war ships have been sent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
success ofthe Reform Party

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. 29.-Ad-
vices from Honoluu u per steamer City OF
Sydney, from China and the Hawaiian
Islands, arriving last night, are that at
the election held September y, all tie
members of the Sixtieth House, with
perhaps the exception oftwo represen-
tatives in remote districts, were elected
on the platform of the reform party
supporting the new constitution and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
BONDsHstN ARE TIMID.
Arensdorf Surrendered to the Sheriff
Muuchrath's Sentence.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. 27.-The bonds
men of John Arensdorf, the chief de-
fendant IN the Haddock murder case,
who is held in 81 800, surrendered him
to the sheriff yesterday, two of the
suretes Withdrawing Other bonds
were furnished in a like sum. 1t is
evident that the results OF the late trial
are causing anxiety and that future pos
sibiiities are re arded with great con-
Germ. The Methodist conference now
i'll session here, will raise 1000 to aid
tho r,roSacutiOn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
ayerted a Threatened strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 29.-The threat
ened strike of window-glass workers has
been averted and operations will be re-
sumed in all the factories Of the west as
soon as the furnaces can be heated,
which will take about ten days. The
Joint wage committee has reached an
amicable settlement, both sides making
concessions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
to new domestic There

HOUSEWIFE to new domestic-There
is one thing / wish to say 30 you.
The last girl had Il habit OF coming in
to the parior and pleying the piano
whenever she felt like 1t. You never
play the piano. do your NO, mum;
but Oh think Oh cnd learn md a little
shown from you Washington
Critic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
SHOT ON GERu4N SOIL.

Statement That the Murdered French.
men Had Crossed the Line.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-It is stated that the
Frenchmen shot on Saturday on the
frontier We're shot on German soil, this
being proved by blood stains on the
ground. Two soldiers who accompan-
led Kaufman aver that they saw the
Frenchmen trespassing on German ter
ritory and shouted to warn them. tt
Frenchmen paid no heed to their erie
and attacked the Kaufman party. The
Germans then fired, all concerned be-
ing at the time on German soil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
PoLfCA 4Y0P FUNERAL.


Girls Body Seized by Officers at the
Erink of the Grave.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, sept. 26-At Wunder
Cemetery, yesterday, Just as the re-
mains of Sophia Moritz, girl of about
20, were about 20 be inferred
several policemen rushed among
the mourners and took possession OF the
corpse. The casket was taken to the
cemetery vault, where il was still being
held this morning, pending an investi-
CATION by the police. deceased was a
domestic of rather handsome face. She
died very suddenly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
BLOWA UP BY srRfKERs.
The Kyle Coke Mills Destroyed by a
Dynamite Blast.

Dynamite Blast.
JNIoNTowN, Pa, Oct 1.-The large
boiler and pumps, at Bliss q Marshall's
Kyle COKE works We're blown to pieces by
dynamite last night. The employees have
been on strike for several weeks and it is
supposed that the outrage was committed
by some of the strikers. The damage
was about $50. On the same night a
party of the strikers surrounded the
houses of the non-union men for the
purpose of driving them away but the
mob was frightened off by armed Off
GERS who have been guarding the works.
The firm claim that the strike is
brol-aD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
He Proved IN Re a Woman

PRINCETON, Mich, Sept. 29.-During
the trial here of five persons charged
with burglary, sensation was caused by
the confession of one OF the defendants,
who had pleaded under the name of
Charles Kelly, that the court was trying
woman, she being Mary King, aged p
wears, of Edwardsviile, Ind. and not
alI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08

tive went crashing through two chair
cars, killing a large number of people.
The wreck took fire at once which com
munlcated with the depot and it was
burned to the ground. The train is still
bnrning and it is impossible at this hour
to learn how MANY are killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
PLors no COnNIT ARsON.
Discovery of Extensive Insurance FRAUDS
in Russian City.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-Fifty per-
sons, principally Jews, have just been
tried at Riga on thirteen distinct charges
of arson. The evidence showed that an
extensive conspiracy had been formed
10 defraud insurance companies. Six
teen OF the prisoners were sentenced TO
Siberia for life, nineteen were acquitted
and the remainder were sentenced to
various terms Of Imprisonment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08

business, the following nominations were
made: gen. Slocum, Gen. Rea, Gen.
Anthony and Gen. d. p. Grier. Slocum
received l53 votes, Anthony 66, Grier
Is, and Rea 294 votes. Sherman re-
ceived one and Warner, of Missouri,
one. Gen. Rea was declareed elected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
assets Exceed dabiIities

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept 29.-The first
report of K. Nagle, receiver for the
bankrupt cattle firm of Swar Bros, was
filed with Chief Justice McGinnis to-
day. 1t places the resources of the firm
and its individual members at 1898, $50,
with liabilities at sS0S, 1893. Resources
over liabilities So9, $50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
DISGUISED IS PRIESTS,
Secret Agents of Russia Engaged in In
trigue in Mas sowah

trigue in Mas sowah.
CAIRO, Oct. l.-Advices have been re-
ceived from Massowah to the effect that
the kingof Abyssinia has ordered Gen.
RasalouIa to advance to Massowah in
order to iorestall the Italians, and that
Russia has sent 200 officers, under the
guise of priests, to assist the Abyssinians.
Active preparations are being made and
the campaign viii begin about the mid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
REFUSES TO BE RESCUED.

Emin Bey Does Not Want to Return to
England with Stanley.
In letter from Wadell, dated April
II. Emin Bey declares he will not return
with Stanley He saws: Il have passed
twelve years here and succeeded IN re-
occupying nearly every station trusted
to me- / have won the trust and conti-
dence of the people, sowing the seed OF
a splendid future civilization. 1t is out
of the question to ask me TO leave. All
I want England to do is to make a free
trading To the coast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
aR4ILH4Y HOIOCITsT.
An Excursion Train on the Missouri Pa
Cific Run Intn hx lx.araSS

clhc Run INTO by an Express.
A St. Louis dispatch of the Both says.
A terrible accident occurred at I2:45 this
morning on the Missouri Pacific Rail
way, IS miles from this city. at Valley
Park station. An excursion train
which left here at II O'Clock loaded
with excursionists who had been
to the city to see the trades pageant was
standing at the station when express
train No. 43 colllded with ii in the rear
causing fearful disaster The lccomo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
Drove a Golden Spike.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. pa special
from Aberdeen, Miss, to the Times
Democrat says golden spike was driven
Yesterday in the Kansas City, Memphis
& Birmingham Railroad at Crews Mill,
seven miles west of the Mississippi line
and thirty-seven miles east of Aberdeen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
fNDkz Ds DfstsUt s. ID.

a Chinese Transport Loaded With Sol
diers Wrecked.
A Chinese transport has been wreck
ed on one of the Pescadores Islands
Three hundred soldiers and the captain
and crew with the exception of one
man were drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
HORIZONS 60 TO JAIL.
Two Disciples Sentenced to Terms at
Hard Labor.

Hard Labor.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. Pin the
United States district court Joseph ii.
Ridges and Henry Beckstead, Mormons,
pleaded guilty to unlawful cohabitation
and both were sentenced to SIX months
in the penitentiary. 1t has been thought
that in view of the adoption of the pro-
posed state constitution forbidding po-
lygamy Mormons arrested for violation
OF the Edmunds act would discontinue
polvgamous relations and obey the law;
but it seems flom to-day's proceedings
that the old order of things is to con-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
0UELEAD CONVICT REVOLT.
Guards Shoot Down Prisoners Who Dis
obey Orders.

GUards SHOOT DOWN. PrlsOners Who Dls-
obey Orders.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ga mutt
ny OF conyicts is reported at the Knox
vile Iron Company's coal mines at Coal
Greek. They refused to 90 in the mines
and the guards opened fire on them,
wounding three or four One is thought
to have been mortally wounded. The
cause OF the trouble is said to have been
the refusal of the superintendent to
move the coal away from the mouth of
the pit, thus preventing free circula-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
METHOD IN HIS MANNER.

All mark you that man with smile bland and
sweet,
And a grasp of the hand for each one he may
meet.
What means the warm friendship within him of
late?
Why, bless your dear heart he's o candidate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
yHU ,tV COMMANDER.

a nark Horse Elected Head of the
Grand Army.
At the Grand Army encampment at
ST. Iouis. on the 3Oth, Gen Rea, of Min
nesota. was elected commander in chief
10 succeed Gen. Fairchild. Wheu the
election of officers became the order OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
CABLE C8h 4tCEDEAF.

Thirty or Forty People Injured in a SIN
gular MIshap in Cincinnati.
At Cincinnati on the evening of the
2d, strand came loose in the cable OF
the Walnut Hill cable road and wrapped
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
FARM INSTITUTES.
List of Appointments for the Coming
Winters Work.

The following list has been prepared by
Hiram Smith, II. d. Hit and C. II. Williams,
farm committee of the board of regents OF
the University of Wisconsin:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
The Rarity OF Christian Charitr

A drunken woman is conspicuous
anywhere, says the New York Times.
but she creates more Commotion in
church, perhaps than anywhere else.
4 girl not over 20, so intoxicated
that she could not sit upright, occu-
pied back pew in an uptown church
yesterday morning, and attracted
more attention than the sermon.
Tier clothing indicated that she had
passed the night IN vacant lot. She
was able to walk with toIerable
steadiness when she went in, but the
effect OF the warmth and quiet was
too much for her, aud she soon began
to sway about in every direction. A
husband and wife sitting directly IN
trout OF her were the first to discover
the situation. and they left. Several
young girls who occupied the next
pew also took s. hasty departure and
other women In the vicinity directed
shocked glsnces st the young woman.
1t was the Episcopal Church and the
gospel lesson was the story OF the
Good Samaritan. No one made a
personal application OF it, however,
and alter the service the woman was
allowed to depart without admoni-
ton or cnunsel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-08
One IS and the other isn't.

Father" said Rollo, suddenly
pauslng IN reading the Hebrew gram
mar aloud to his mother, "Father
there Is r difference between heaven
and the President OF the United
States" Rolo's father said he had
suspected as much ever since Uncle
George mad been lifted out OF the
post-oftice, but he craved to know the
difference in exact terms. This may
seem a rather encyclopaedia way of
talking to 4-year-old, but Rollo's
fa-her didn't believe IL a pootsy woot-
~ system of education. What is the
difference, Roilo ?'' he demanded stern
~. "One Is peopled by the elect aud
the otherls elected by thepeople," said
kolio. And what" asked his father,
rs the difference between heaven and
q Kansas farm2" Zone is a land OF
peace and the other Il piece OF land"
suggested Rollo. Certainly" said
his father. Nov you see how easy and
childish that is when you have once
found the combination. Never LET
me hear you a. It again, or | will re-
move portions o. your cuticl- By the
ettritioa Of be skate trap. You co IN
pra gney voc?" We" said Rol 10
-. me|a papa, jecatch on" Aud 50
lie mad; many IL time.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The following
business was transacted Yesterday:
Albert II. Veeder, esq, of Chicago, Ill.,, was
admitted to practice.
u No. 1i47. John 8. Kidd, plaintiff in error vs.,
J. L. Pearson ct al. Motion to advance sub
mitted by Mr.. Benjamin II. Brewster for the
plaintiff in error.
John Knight ct al. Argument concluded by
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison for appellants.
No: A. Wm' smith, et a.. appellants, vs.: ona VIM;
and by Mr. Joseph E. Mcdonald for appellees.
No. So Susan o. Knight, appellant, w. Jas.
W. Paxton. Submitted pursuant to twentieth
and Mr.. l., II. Boutell for appellee, with leave
to counsel to file briefs within the first ninety
days of the term.
No d. sosePh Teal Ct al plaintiff IN error pr
Mr.. Augustus H. Garland for the plaintiffs In
error.
Circuit Court-Justice Cox.-Wells Il Rich
ardson vs.. stott g. Go: Judgment by default
default; Moses & Son vs. Taylor; on hearing.
E2sity Court-IJustics Merrick.moifeTman nn
son VS.. Hood; sale ratified nisi: Gheen vs.. Bes-
sells: testimony ordered taken before examiner
r. L. Wailach; Briggs VS.. Combs; order ap-
Criminal Court-Justlce Montgomery-yohn
L. Iisle. false pretenses; admitted TO bail;
Charles L, Campbell, violating the gaming act;
on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Merrick-Estate of
jeremiah Keefe; letters testamentary issued
70 Dula b Keefe; bond, 5000. Estate Of Geo.
Peters; order appointing Martha Peters
guardian to minor children. Estate of Petro
Bacigalupo: sale OF bonds reported by admins.
traitor. Estate of W. ii. Waters: petition OF
Sarah Waters for letters OF administration
granted. In re Tbaddeus Bean; annual rental
value Of minors real estate returned by
guardian. Estate of Elizabeth B. Wallace; pe-
tition Off. W. Wallace for probate of will. Is.
tate OF Lysander Cooper; order of publication
issued. Estate Of James b. Ricketts, letters tes.
tamentary issued to'Fanny Ricketts,; bond,
81, 600. Estate Of David l.. Morrison; authority
to sell certain personality. Estate OF i. @. King;
letters testamentary issued to W. @. King; bond,
$4,000. Estate OF Henry Zimmaran; final ac-
count Of administrator approved and passed
Estate of Alexander II. Young; final account
approved and passed. Estate of Jonathan
Dennis fourth and final acco INT approved and
passed.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
A DETECTIVES RIDE,
His Experience in Horse Gar With
the Cond uctor and Passenger.


New York Commercial Advertiser.l
Chief Drummond, Of the secret service
department OF the United States Treasury,
has his headquarters In the postofllce
building, and is one of the most ubiquitous
detectives in Gotham. His business is
arrestipg counterfeiters, and keeping gen-
orally posted on the subject of counter
feits. lie knows in an instant spurious
coin, and any smaller than ST. he destroys
by placing the piece between his massive
jaws and breaking it.
The other day he had curious adven.
ture. He was going uptown in a surface
car, and handed the conductor 81. When
the change came back the sharp eyes OF the
detective discovered q counterfeit dime.
He placed the coin between his teeth, broke
1t, and handed the pieces ba,k to the con.
ductor. The conductor became angry and
began to upbraid the chief for mutilating
the spurious coin.
1t then occurred to the detective that
perhaps the conductor was ''shoving the
queer" so he asked him II he had any more
bogus coins. The reply was that 1t was
none of his business. Then followed
little scene The chief said In command
ing way, "Show me all the money you have
on your person" The conductor evidently
suspected something, and showed all his
ward.
IAN Israelite seated next to the chief said
he would be tunder und blitzened II dot
man lived who would make him turn his
pocket. He then told the detective what
bad luck he had in passing a counterfeit
dollar. He said he Kept a store on the east
side, and every day he offered that bad dol
lar to a customer, but 1t never left the
counter before 1t was discovered and
handed back to him. His brother.in-law,
who also kept store, had better luck, so
whenever he was taken In with counterfeit
money he sold 1t at a discount to his
brother-in-law.
"If you have any OF those counterfeit
coins ON your person now will send you
to state prison." coolly remarked the de-
tective.
"Vot you take me for, a ilati"
"I'll take you for my prisoner, II you say
you have spurious coin on you that you in
tend to pass"
The detective threw back his coat, dis
playing his large shield.
81 vas liar, vas a liar" cried the
Israelite, as he got up hastily and lied from
the car, amid roars OF laughter from the
passengers.
National Republican., 1887-11-05

Nos. 100, 40, and Ill. AS l was pass
ing through the market yesterday was
attracted by the display he was making OF
some three tons of the finest uncut beef that
ever was dressed. 1t was a splendid sight,
ard gave one an idea Of the amount of
business TO be done by single man on
Saturday. You have no idea how much
meat is cut up In this one market on busy
Saturday. There are lots Of people In
Washington to be fed, and here (as In every
city, the marketmen are the ministering
angels who industriously assist us to beat
the wolf that wanders up and down the by
ways of the great metropolis. Marketmen
are, as q class, thorough noblemen. They
are the best natured aud most generous.
hearted beings IN the world. You'll buy
seme beef to-day. Look at Mr.. CarrolPs
flesh stock,
Just as was closing this letter friend
came In to show me new derby he had
Just purchased at Stinemetz's, and all on
the strength OF what said Of this house in
my talk OF the 27th OF October. There was
nothing remarkably attractive to me 10 q
plain S4 derby, but was interested to know
that my friend had been induced to transfer
his patronage to Messrs. Stinemetz through
my instrumentality. / don't suppose there
is any one who is so cramped in his ideas or
short-sighted In his perceptions as not to
be able to detect the good missionary work
Of advertising. Allow me to say / belong
TO home missionary society Of limited
membership, but we are doing world OF
good.
Last night 1t looked like rain.
BILLY FORD.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Recruiting and Strengthening the Diff
ferent Commands,

Recruiting and Strengthening the DIFF
ferent Commands.
The Washington Merchants' Rifles have
swelled their numbers to sixty.nine. The
following active members have been elected.
S. Pitt, NJ. Schlosser, Frank A. Knowles,
]. Frank Clark, and B. j. Riggs; also the
following honorary members: j. j. Fisher,
Vim. Coleman, NJ. NJ. Marmaduke, G. r.
Young, and Il. Norman. The command
are In want Of ten more guns. The com
mittee on the ball to be given on the 10th of
January next have secured EdePs Hall.
In obedience to orders the captains of the
various commands have sent to Adiutant
General Bgelow the muster rolls OF their
companies.
Logan Camp Guard has leased the hall
on All Pennsylvania avenue for an armory,
and will meet there every night for drill
till the end OF the month. AT the meeting
last night two honorary and two active
members were elected.
The companies are drilling now nearly
every night to get In good shape for the
field day parade on the oath instant.
The following order has been issued:
General Order No. 22.l
HEADQUARTERS 1sT BATTALION d. @. N. c.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. A, lSs7.-The follow
nonnced in company B: Third Sergeant VIM.
L. Thompson to be second sergeant, Fifth
Sergeant s. A. Gregory TO be third sergeant.
Corporal @. NJ. Shreeve to be fourth sergeant,
Corporal ]. II. McCann to be fifth sergeant,
Privates J. H. Cruger, ]. II. Grant, and II. j..
Plugge to be corporals.
BY order Maj. WM. q. MOORE.
w. II. HARRISON,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
In connection with the examinations the
percentage made by the contestants is as
follows: Corp. @. NJ. Shreve, 100; Corp. j.
II. McCann, 100; Private j. II. Cruger, 100;
j. \. Grant, 9si; II. o. Plugge, 9Sj, and F.
L. Ourand, 973.
Adjt. and Insp. Gen. Bigelow Is nightly
visiting the various companies and has be.
come great favorite among the officers and
men OF the N. G. d. G.
National Republican., 1887-11-05
ASSAULTED HIS SISTER.
what Led to sulIivan's Forooious At
tack on Lipsoomb.


Coroner Pattlson and his jury compris-
ing Messrs. Robert Arlow, Peter J. May,
Horace Jaiboe, ]. T. Kelly, Burgess Glad.
mon, and Edward Fewkes, heard testimony
yesterday afternoon at the seventh precinct
station on the killing OF Henry T. Lipscomb
by John II. Sullivan at the latter's house,
1061 Thirty-first street, on the night OF the
80 instant.
Richard Collins, of 8O2e NJ street north
west, simply told OF Lpscomb's coming TO
bis fathers stables that night
Amanda Sullivan, a sister OF John Z. Sui.
1iyan, on being sworn testified "That at
10 minutes after o'clock came out Of the
back room to the front room TO shut the
door. Mr.. Lipscomb came from the corner
OF the house and passed up the street as far
as Mr.. Collins's stable and went in. He
then came back. then started to 90 10
and shut the door. Just then my brother
was coming out, and Mr.. Lipscomb pushed
the door open and came In and caught hold Of
me. lie grabbed me by the throat and told
me to let that fellow out that had In there,
and then he saw my brother and threw the
brick at him. After that my brother struck
him and knocked him down. No words
passed between Mr.. Lipscomb and
my brother before the brick was thrown.
Lipscomb has threatened my brother on
various occasions, Dut not last night.
Lipscomb did not get up after he fell. He
fell with his head on the stone step. De.
ceased did not speak at all after he fell.
My brother kicked him after no was down.
He has told me often that he would settle
my brother II ever they met. They were
not friends before this.
DR.. l.. Tyler testified: ~ found num-
Der Of wounds on the face, some Of them
superficial, others extending to the bone,
with fracture OF the two mador bones aud
Of the upper jawbone; also, fracture OF the
left lower jaw, just In front OF the angle;
aleo, fracture OF the bridge of the nose;
no fracture Of the skull. There were no
other injuries other than these except those
| superficial ones about the face. These
wounds might have been by mans boot,
but not with the flst at one blow. Death
was due to these wounds aud the shock re-
sultiDg."
TIE jury returned verdict that "the
said Henry I. Lipscomb came to bis death
about 0 O'Clock q. M, Nov. 4, 1887, at the
Emergency Hospital, city of Washington
| d. O., from Injuries of the head inflicted
by John Franklin Sullivan, the said Lips.
comb having entered the said Sullivau''
house and assaulted his sister and also
threw brick at him." The prisoner wa,
thereupon committed to Jail by the coroner